Battle of Hürtgen Forest

From Warlike

Q162287

1944 series of battles fought between US and German forces during World War II in the Hürtgen Forest of Germany. 

WikimediaWikidata
1944 — 1944 battleGermanyWorld War II
HurtgenForest.jpgHuertgenwald wk2.png

Location: 50.708611111, 6.362777777, KML, Maps

111-SC-196619 - Weary infantrymen take a brief rest on a slope in the Hurtgen forest in Germany. Left to right, Pfc. Maurice Berzon, Buffalo, N.Y., SSgt. Bernard Spurr, Newark, Ohio, and SSgt. Harold Clessler, Ashland, Pa111-SC-196619 - Weary infantrymen take a brief rest on a slope in the Hurtgen forest in Germany. Left to right, Pfc. Maurice Berzon, Buffalo, N.Y., SSgt. Bernard Spurr, Newark, Ohio, and SSgt. Harold Clessler, Ashland, Pa
111-SC-196622 - Deep in the Hurtgen forest, in Germany, American infantrymen move across a bridge over a small stream. A tank, part of the new Allied offensive, can be seen in the background111-SC-196622 - Deep in the Hurtgen forest, in Germany, American infantrymen move across a bridge over a small stream. A tank, part of the new Allied offensive, can be seen in the background
111-SC-197740 - American infantrymen move through Hurtgen, Germany, on their way to the front lines. Company I, 181st Regiment, 8th Infantry Division111-SC-197740 - American infantrymen move through Hurtgen, Germany, on their way to the front lines. Company I, 181st Regiment, 8th Infantry Division
517th PRCT in the Hurtgen Forest517th PRCT in the Hurtgen Forest
Artillery-damaged trees in the Hürtgen ForestArtillery-damaged trees in the Hürtgen Forest
Beschriftungen in WestwallbunkernBeschriftungen in Westwallbunkern
Bundesarchiv Bild 183-J28303, Hürtgenwald, schweres InfanteriegeschützBundesarchiv Bild 183-J28303, Hürtgenwald, schweres Infanteriegeschütz
Einzelporträt Friedrich LengfeldEinzelporträt Friedrich Lengfeld
HurtgenForestHurtgenForest
Jeep in sea of mud in the Hürtgen ForestJeep in sea of mud in the Hürtgen Forest
Muddy road in the Hurtgen ForestMuddy road in the Hurtgen Forest
PFC Benny Barrow, of St. Louis, Missouri, is aided by medics after being wounded in the leg in the Hurtgen forest. November 18, 1944. (49829370178)PFC Benny Barrow, of St. Louis, Missouri, is aided by medics after being wounded in the leg in the Hurtgen forest. November 18, 1944. (49829370178)
SC 196618 - *M10 TDs move up in the Hurtgen forest, November 18, 1944. (49542655507)SC 196618 - *M10 TDs move up in the Hurtgen forest, November 18, 1944. (49542655507)
SC 196619 - Weary infantrymen take a brief rest on a slope in the Hurtgen forest in Germany. Left to right, Pfc. Maurice Berzon, Buffalo, N.Y., S Sgt. Bernard Spurr, Newark, Ohio, and S Sgt. Harold Glessler (49537624178)SC 196619 - Weary infantrymen take a brief rest on a slope in the Hurtgen forest in Germany. Left to right, Pfc. Maurice Berzon, Buffalo, N.Y., S Sgt. Bernard Spurr, Newark, Ohio, and S Sgt. Harold Glessler (49537624178)
SC 196621 - Infantry squad leader Mike Ala, Coal City, Ill., keeps in touch with his commanding officer by means of the SC 196621 - Infantry squad leader Mike Ala, Coal City, Ill., keeps in touch with his commanding officer by means of the "Handy-talkie" radio. Hurtgen forest, Germany, 18 November, 1944. (49537611868)
SC 270663 - Pfc. Benny Barron of St. Louis, Missouri gives a helping hand to a buddy as they make a difficult climb in the Hurtgen Forest, southwest of Duren, Germany, during the Allied offensive. 18 November, 1944. (49346150276)SC 270663 - Pfc. Benny Barron of St. Louis, Missouri gives a helping hand to a buddy as they make a difficult climb in the Hurtgen Forest, southwest of Duren, Germany, during the Allied offensive. 18 November, 1944. (49346150276)
SC 270664 - U.S. infantrymen leave the muddy road to enter the the Hurtgen Forest, Germany, as they advance against German installations in the wooded area. 18 November, 1944. (52274984843)SC 270664 - U.S. infantrymen leave the muddy road to enter the the Hurtgen Forest, Germany, as they advance against German installations in the wooded area. 18 November, 1944. (52274984843)
SC 334972 - Infantrymen moving through Hurtgen Forest near Vossenack, Germany. 2 November, 1944. (52233509325)SC 334972 - Infantrymen moving through Hurtgen Forest near Vossenack, Germany. 2 November, 1944. (52233509325)
SC 334992 - Yank infantrymen moving through Hurtgen forest near Vossenack, Germany. Co. E, 110th Regiment, 28th Division. 2 November, 1944. (49648379381)SC 334992 - Yank infantrymen moving through Hurtgen forest near Vossenack, Germany. Co. E, 110th Regiment, 28th Division. 2 November, 1944. (49648379381)
Track in the Kall ValleyTrack in the Kall Valley
US Army veterans of Battle of Hürtgen ForestUS Army veterans of Battle of Hürtgen Forest
VossenackmurpVossenackmurp
Wojska niemieckie podczas walk o las Hurtgen (2-423)Wojska niemieckie podczas walk o las Hurtgen (2-423)
Huertgen01.ogv (Wikimedia)
TypeDateDescriptionKeywordsNotesSource
linkFreebase entry@Wikidata
image1944111-SC-196619 - Weary infantrymen take a brief rest on a slope in the Hurtgen forest in Germany. Left to right, Pfc. Maurice Berzon, Buffalo, N.Y., SSgt. Bernard Spurr, Newark, Ohio, and SSgt. Harold Clessler, Ashland, PaWikimedia
image1944111-SC-196622 - Deep in the Hurtgen forest, in Germany, American infantrymen move across a bridge over a small stream. A tank, part of the new Allied offensive, can be seen in the backgroundWikimedia
image111-SC-197740 - American infantrymen move through Hurtgen, Germany, on their way to the front lines. Company I, 181st Regiment, 8th Infantry DivisionWikimedia
image517th PRCT in the Hurtgen ForestWikimedia
imageArtillery-damaged trees in the Hürtgen ForestWikimedia
image2008Beschriftungen in WestwallbunkernWikimedia
imageBundesarchiv Bild 183-J28303, Hürtgenwald, schweres InfanteriegeschützWikimedia
imageEinzelporträt Friedrich LengfeldWikimedia
image1945HurtgenForestWikimedia
image1944Jeep in sea of mud in the Hürtgen ForestWikimedia
imageMuddy road in the Hurtgen ForestWikimedia
image1944PFC Benny Barrow, of St. Louis, Missouri, is aided by medics after being wounded in the leg in the Hurtgen forest. November 18, 1944. (49829370178)Wikimedia
image1944SC 196618 - *M10 TDs move up in the Hurtgen forest, November 18, 1944. (49542655507)Wikimedia
image1944SC 196619 - Weary infantrymen take a brief rest on a slope in the Hurtgen forest in Germany. Left to right, Pfc. Maurice Berzon, Buffalo, N.Y., S Sgt. Bernard Spurr, Newark, Ohio, and S Sgt. Harold Glessler (49537624178)Wikimedia
image1944"Handy-talkie"%20radio.%20Hurtgen%20forest,%20Germany,%2018%20November,%201944.%20(49537611868).jpg SC 196621 - Infantry squad leader Mike Ala, Coal City, Ill., keeps in touch with his commanding officer by means of the "Handy-talkie" radio. Hurtgen forest, Germany, 18 November, 1944. (49537611868)Wikimedia
image1944SC 270663 - Pfc. Benny Barron of St. Louis, Missouri gives a helping hand to a buddy as they make a difficult climb in the Hurtgen Forest, southwest of Duren, Germany, during the Allied offensive. 18 November, 1944. (49346150276)Wikimedia
image1944SC 270664 - U.S. infantrymen leave the muddy road to enter the the Hurtgen Forest, Germany, as they advance against German installations in the wooded area. 18 November, 1944. (52274984843)Wikimedia
image1944SC 334972 - Infantrymen moving through Hurtgen Forest near Vossenack, Germany. 2 November, 1944. (52233509325)Wikimedia
image1944SC 334992 - Yank infantrymen moving through Hurtgen forest near Vossenack, Germany. Co. E, 110th Regiment, 28th Division. 2 November, 1944. (49648379381)Wikimedia
image2004Track in the Kall ValleyWikimedia
imageUS Army veterans of Battle of Hürtgen ForestWikimedia
imageVossenackmurpWikimedia
imageWojska niemieckie podczas walk o las Hurtgen (2-423)Wikimedia
videoHuertgen01.ogvWikimedia
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